The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-10
FOREIGN


FOREIGN
LONDON, Nov. 5.-The Cunard line
steamer Umbria on which Mr.. Jay
Gould is a passenger arrived at Queens
town to-day. His freedom from bust
ness, he said, had already had a bene-
fetal effect upon him. Mr.. Gould list
ened closely to the news of the latest
moves of the market and then declared
that he did not intend to transact any
business during his tour.
SULLIVAN ON HIS DIGNITY.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 5.-John /. Sui
steamer Cephalonia, from Boston, eX-
presses himself as very indignant at
the boastful language used by Kilrain
and Mitchell. He says that he wants
to fight both of them in the same ring.
He believes that Smith is better man
than Kilrain, and declares that he
means to return to America as cham
pion of the world, or die here.
DESPERATE AIUTINEERS.
TRUJILLA, Peru, Oct. AT IL p.
m. ON September 9th a mutiny broke
out in the barracks of the Seepita Bat
TALON, which is quartered here, and
two companies succeeded in escaping,
mortally wounding the captain of the
guard and killing the sentry. 1t is said
that the soldiers mntinied owing to re-
ceiving only three paper sales per day
as ration money. The movement was
led 10y sergeant who is known to be a
criminal of the worst kind and
a murderer. The authorities
followed the mutineers about
three leagues into the country, when a
fight took place in which several were
killed. The sergeant, who was ring
leader, was subsequently caught and
brought here. The firing in the square
was heavy. In all fifteen or twenty
were killed or wounded. The
sergeant has been tried by
court martial and shot. It is
said that before being shot he confessed
to having committed fourteen murders,
and gave the names of his victims. In
all, up to the present time, rumor as
sertS, that fourteen of the mutineers
have been caught and shot.
TERMED AN OUTRAGE.
DUBLIN, Nov. 3.-The United Ire
land to-day contains two columns of
reports of meetings of suppressed
branches of the National League. In
an editorial it characteriZes the re-
moval of Mr.. O'Brien to Tullamore
Jail as an outrage, and says it was done
in behalf of the landlords. Henceforth
it says the people will make the
landlords hostages for Mr.. O'Brien S
safety. The plan of the campaign will
become, not merely the tenants weapon
of defence, but an instrument of ven
geanCe. 1t says: ''Will Irishmen re-
main quiescent, and not raze his tor
ture house to the ground? Please
harmed, for every hair of his head
Irishmen will exact compound ven
geapce."
MORE APPEALS.
PARIS, Nov. 3.-McMalone, United
States minister, in a letter acknowl-
edging the receipt of a communication
from NJ. Barodet, president of the eX-
treme left in the chamber of deputies,
to the governor of Illinois, praying for
clemency for the condemned Chicago
anarchists, says: 81 have already in
formed you that the death penalty in
the United States is limited to common
law crimes, and that it is never exer-
cised for political offense. While feel
ing that it is necessary to point to this
distinction, l do not hesitate to say
that / am interested in any step to
spare human life. I have cabled to the
governor of Illinois, calling his atten-
ton to your dispatch.
TO ANSWER FOR THEIR ACTIONS.
DUBLIN, Nov. 3.-Thirty persons
have been summoned under the crimes
act in Ballycore to answer charges in
connection with the evictions. a ma
jority of those summoned are young
girls. Messrs. Pyne and Gilhooly, ma
tionalist members of parliament, have
also been summoned, the former for in
citing resistance TO the bailiffS at an
eviction at Scrah, and the latter for
advocating a boycott at league meet
ing at Schulz.
FIRE DAMP EXPLOSION.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-An explosion of
fire damp occurred this morning in the
lead mine at Matlock, county of Derby
Twenty-Five men were in the pit at the
time. Five dead bodies have already
been recovered.
SEVEN BODIES COME ASHORE.
BOULOGNE, Nov. 3.-Fifty-nine
fishermen have been missing since the
gale. Seven bodies dashed together
have been washed ashore at Estables.
TO PUT THE THUABSCREw5 TO THEM.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-The cabinet re-
solved to continue its present vigorous
policy in Ireland, especially as regards
speeches at proclaimed meetings.
BALFOUR AT BIRMINGHAM.
| LONDON, Nov. 4.-Mr. BalfOur, CHIEF
secretary for Ireland, went to Birming
ham to-day and attended the first an
nuai meeting of the Midland Conserv
alive Union. He was accompanied By
a detective and the chief of the Lean
/ ington police. at Birmingham armed
detectives were placed at the depot t.
watch for suspicious characters. Mr.
Balfour received during the day hun
dred addresses from conservative asso
| Citations, and in thanking the deputa
lions which brought them, he gave as
Surance that the government were re
solved to proceed firmly with the worl
they had taken in hand in Ireland, anC
bring it to a good conclusion. He adj
mitted the task was difficult one. HG
said it was perfectly possible and ca
pable of successful accomplishment
Certain incidents In Ireland had caused
some of their friends misgivings, bui
those incidents were due, not to a lacl
of resolution on the part OF the govern
ment, but to defects In the law which
had never contemplated the presen
system OF organized popular rebellion
In condemning Mr.. Gladstone's incon
sistency and his present tactics Mr.
Balfour declared that not one of thu
evictions now occurring could hayt
been prevented. even If the amend
ment which Mr.. Gladstone wanted
had been inserted IN the land bill. Mr.
/ f-fadaf0noso fsrff-ifiazfz IN land lneYiala